Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1952 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952

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Burma To Test Soviet Russia On Intentions TOKYO (UP) —Asian leaders and foreign diplomats in the. Far East are watching with great interest the test that little Burma intends to give Russia. If carried out, the test and its results are expected to have a tremendous effect on the “cdld war” struggle in Asia, where the conflict more frequently than not is marked by actual fighting. The idea of putting Russia’s ‘‘good intentions” to a test originated with the Burmese Prime minister, U Nu. >le said his government is going to ask officially for economic aid from Russia and Communist China. Then, he pointed out, the Burmese could find out once and for all whether the help would be forthcoming and whether it would be given without an effort to turn Burma into a Communist satellite. The plan devised by U *Nu has won the praise of many newspapers in Asia. Small Nations Like Idea The idea the v 4lnall nations of Asia, especially thoke which hope to chart a more or less neutral and true independence. /Commenting on the U Nu idea, a newspaper in Indonesia gave the plan its approval and pointed out that up to pow “we have no concrete proof to compare the willingness of America and Russia to aid i the I watch /a to take A TO SCHOO® : MIS 5 : -VEEr hAITrfW Unconditionally Guaranteed : I (except cry \ w JL ' An Guaranteed by^ 1 vGood Housekeeping J Coaranteed against anything (except crystal) for one year. See the strikingly beautiful, A sensationally guaranteed new FAITH watches. \ priced from $19.75 \ ToiNWBG Fsti- io® bokl 5 BOWER Jewelry Store <

DTOOATUB DAILY DEMOCttAY, DBCATUfc, INDIANA

r „ —-yii ■ MW wwiimKa ~ 22- ~ L ’ I f \ Grinding through mud, | ■ . / X; ■' ■ . ’ a 50 per cent grade. ? r 11 - U. S. ARMY'S new model Jeep is shown being put through some paces at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. It is being tested as to worthiness to succeed its famous narerit. Is that hood streamlined ? flnternational)

Asia countries 'in building their nations.” \<t noted thai it was very interested\ in comparing the conditions that each side might attach? to any such aid. The paper, Times } ot Indonesia, said it had heard much about Russia’s willingness (with no strings attached) to aid the economic build-up of the hew Asia countries. 4 “It is about time that this willingness be put to me test,” it declared. suggesting that Indonesia also might adopt the U Nu plan. Press in Favor In , Burma itself, the U Nu intention to test Russia has won the support of almost all publication. The only exception is the strongly pro-Communist paper, Lu DU. Apparently it fears the. outcome of any guch conclusive examination. In defending the government policy of accepting American and British afd. the said: “It is no use asking aid from the othet countries. They will not give money or material — only ideology” : JT Je • fpl<loßl v z flfll !i- It ■T S I ® ■ [Mt j MkW gjj|| M'J «* ENJOYING every moment of it, ap patently, Nina Sorba stands on platform in Nice, France, to be admired as winner of title “Queen of Nice” in French Riviera competition, (Internatiomlr

Ftoni Japan to lindia"eyes'are on the outcome of the experfinent. Asia politicians see it as a effort to force Russia out into (he open. If Russia doesn’t conie through — and without any strings attached—she will suffer a big Hoss of prestige, ev\en in procircles. A£ti-Communist leaders and antl-Uommunist diplomats from tree; nations see the “Burma test” as < maneuver which might luring many “fence' sitters” into, the camp of the democratic nations. — K / Like Real Thing SEABROOK, N. H. UP — You can; “step right up” and safely put youjr head in the lion’s mouth in a realistic animal land where former Barnum and Bailey circus beasts are exhibited. William Treat of ifampton has set up a complete artificial presentatiqp of animal life.. Some So animals, ranging from hartebeests to zebras, can be seefi in life-like poses in settings whiph duplicate their natural haupts. .—i L___ Democrat Want Aos Bring Results

PUBLIC AUCTION WATER BATTLE—MUSIC— This Auction is sponsored by and for the Benefit of The Preble Volunteer Fire Fighting Asa’n. COME SPEND A DAY IN PREBLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1952 . Sale Starts 10 A. M. Water Battle 1 P. M. LOCATION—% Block North of Preble Fire Statibn; ’ Preble being 4 miles West of Decatur, Indiana on No. 224. CATTLE A HOGS—2 Guernsey heifers, bred, Bangs and T. B. Tested; 3 Feeding Hogs. FARM MACHINERY: —Moline 10-hole fertilizer grain drill, good condition; large 2 section and 3 section spring tooth harrow; 3 good spike tooth harrows; three section and two section rotary hoe; U. S. grain blower on wheels, A-l condition; drum roller; side delivery rake; 2 hay tedders; stock cutter; soil surgen; rubber tire wagon; steel wheel wagon; corn -sheller with bloWet; grain drill; 1948 lime and fertilizer spreader; end gate lime spreader; 2 two wheel trailers; 1938 Int. % ton truck & 7 ft. winrower; Oliver tractor plow; walking plow; one horse corn cutter; No. 2 B clipper fanning mill; new set 9x24 tfactor tires and tubes; 1 row horse cultivator; several cultivators; pump jack; 14 horse electric motor; electric, kerosene and hard coal brooder stoves; battery brooder; 10 hole steel chicken nests; top buggy; set of farm harness and fly nets; some new double trees; cream separator; sheep clippers; emery grinder. HAY, GRAIN A STRAW—IOO bales straw; some alfalfa and mixed hay,; oats, shelled corn, wheat, soya beans, 1 bu. Har Mar seed corn. CHICKENS, DUCKS, RABBITS, SHEPHERD AND COLLIE PUPS. MISCELLANEOUS—Butcher kettle with jacket; 2 meat grinders and 2 lard presses; copper kettle; plumbing supplies; 6 window sashes; screens and shutters; paint, varnish and roof coating; binder twine and other articles. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—2 Overstuffed chairs; several good rocking chains; kitchen chairs; bed springs; 2 cook stoves; 3 kerosene cook stoves; 3 good oil burning heaters; 2 oil water heaters; roll top desk; baby bed; elec, iron; gasoline iron; ironing board;, elec, corn popper; butter churn; ! wall lamps; Coleman lantern; Marlin Hfle; camp stove, and other items. \ SO lbs. pop corn, 50 lbs. of honey, fresh eggs. BAKED GOODS—Home made bread, coffee 'cake, pies, cake and cookies. . « . TEHMS-- J CASH. Special lunch will be served by Ladies of the Fire Department : Auctioneers from Decatur and surrounding territories. < PREBLE VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTING ASS’N. \ Not responsible for accidents. • . 25 28 3

Circus Addid Keeping Show Alive In Home /. \< DETROIT UP —For moat boys the urge to join a circus fades with the first pair of long pants. It is not so with Jean Le Roy. Although he is 42, Le Roy keeps close to toe Big Top—in his basement. Le Roy is a professional wood* carver. From his two interests has come an amaztng "Ringling Brothers Circus in Miniature." It is so exact it brings (moisture to the eyes of boys-grown-to-men who remember the Big Top's color and brilliance in the 19205. There are 30,000 hand-carved pieces, each an exact scale model of the original. The miniature circus took seven years to contsruct but Le Roy estimates its value at 140,000. =/♦ J ; There are 17 tents, the largest measuring 6 by 14 feet. There is a big sideshow, a 50-foot long oldfashioned street parade, a menagerie and figures of everyone connected with the “Greatest Show on Earth,?’ from aerialists to ticket takers. Le Roy earns his living carving miniature figures and sets for g commercial firm company\.in Detroit. He took tlme out froin his film work, however, to set up his circus in the main auditorium of the J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit’s largest department store, for a two-week free ehow. Le Roy came by his interest in the circus naturally, having been born in Appleton. Wis., just a few miles from the winter quarters of the Ringling Circus. He moved to Detroit in 1929, spending his summers from 1933 to 1937 as a circus clown. • ’ r ' ' . "If I hadn’t got married,” he said wistfully, “I’d probably still be with the circus.” Le Roy, working with his daughter, Judy, 9, now confines his circus work to turning out more figures and equipment for his show in the basement of his home. He notes witnipnae mat Judy already shows considerable skill in trapese work on a rig he built for her in the back yard. With a faraway look in his eyes, Le Roy said “I’m not sure I/want her to learn too much aboi(t the circus, because once you do, you neier get it out of your blood.” A\ 4 to—w——■■■■■ Takes Direct Action FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—Sgt. Fred F. Duke swerved his car to avoid a pedestrian and collided with an automobile driven by Samuel A. Clark. While the two /motorists discussed the accident, the pedestrian walked up, hit both in the eye, and left. if

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